Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 6, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ■old the judge he. told police ill.” The thrill ted on an old t do you want tey,” the gun lis is the last :aramella said itors has pro i wrestling in ep. W. Arthur Mg ratine satct, "hut we still allow these jacßasses to debase I themselves. It's a disgrace to womanhood.” There was no opposition to the legislation. P ALAMOSA, Colo. (IF A local bar owner has devised jp a novel way of collecting funds for the March of Dimes. Jim McNamee said he nicks his patrons 10 cents each time they use a mild swear word and a quarter “for strong cus |; sing.” After one week McNamee reported a total of $lO1 — the largest single contribution in town. DETROIT (IF Police removed Algenc Choate, 18, to stronger Uodgings in the county jail today after he popped out of his cell in the precinct station lockup by twisting the steel bars. A flabbergasted turnkey found the wiry five-foot, nine-inch, 150-pounder sitting on top of the cell block nonchalantly smoking a cigaret. “I wouldn’t have done it,” Choate said, “but I wanted to borrow a cigaret from one of the other prisoners.” TAUNTON, Mass. (IF Superior Judge Harry Kalus | told a jury it made a “mockery” of justice when it acquit ted Austin Conway of drunkenness. Conway admitted chinking 20 brandy highballs but said he was" not drunk, < just under the influence.” The jury agreed. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (IF Charles R. Hughes said today he would sell his house and move before he'd part with his pet lion. “It appears to me that some of my neigh bors are making something out of nothing,” Hughes said. ;•* “There are dogs around here that are a lot more vicious p; than Rim.” he said as he patted the two-year-old cub. “Rim fc. fills a void in my heart.” W..: SANDRINGHAM, England (IF Queen Elizabeth II fe \ knelt alone to pray today at the church of the estate where | her father died a year ago today. Only her husband the | Duke of Edinburgh, accompanied the Queen to a holy | communion service at the Church of St. Mary Magdalene. H It was in this chapel on the royal country estate that King . George Vi’s body lay before it was brought to London. || fc HEANTON SATCHVILLE (IF Ninety-year-old Lord Clinton apologized Hast night for living so long and an nounced he has decided to pay off the beneficiaries of his ijjf.WlH without further delay. “I should have popped off long t a f*°« he said. ”1 am really feeling quite guilty about m« H surprising longevity.” , WEST POINT, Ga. .IIP) • Police and state revenue p gents today reported the confiscation of 410 cases of un is Jfxed whiskey worth $20,000 halted here in transit from | New Orleans to South Carolina. Chief Larry Rice of the pifiest Point police said a revenue agent tipped him that a i* -truck would be coming through with the shipment early i S? day ami Rice and his men were waiting when the SAVANNAH, Ga. (IF Roscoe Suddeth’s signature, | which authorities said netted $36,000 from stollen govern g «*nt checks in the past year, tripped Suddeth up today. Suddeth, 32, and Virginia Suddeth, 27, were held un- I $20,000 bonds on charges of stealing and cashing m checks with forged endorsements in nine states. ■jffe l DETROIT (IF Collins C. George went to work for » the Detroit Free Press today, the first Negro reporter to • be hired bygone of Detroit’s three daily newspapers of gen- BEACH, Fla. (IF The American Federation |f Os Labor’s Executive Council today centered work of its I series of closed sessions here on the subject of the AFL's 'i foreign relations. OMAHA, Neb. (IF Some 1,400 delegates to the an | nual convention of the National Association of Soil Con- Districts headed home today after electing IpWw S. Davis Jr., of League City, Tex., president of the if i Hfel (IF Danger started to ebb along Hol bad’s death-swept coasts today and the little nation buck | ted down to the staggering job of reclaiming 450,000 flood Hi. acres from the sea. The official death toll from Europe’s § worst storm of modern times reached 1,352 in Holland to- I day and 423 in Britain. The toll is expected to keep rising ../■MOSCOW (IF The official Communist party .news f paper Pravda announced today the arrest of three spies, pfand.said one of them was trained by American intelligence Oymta. Pravda identified the three men as S. D. Gurevich, 9L R. Romanov, and T. A. Sasi. They were arrested by So- security agents and accused of being Hong-time Ml Calif. (IF A pretty young actress’ in show business was only a bitter-sweet tri ajibb to help her become a success. The attractive bru g - HHte, JW Hollingsworth of Detroit, Mich., recently was ■men as one of four “glamour lovelies” who will appear IgOillfii. tfiTjsfcY rMTmio aiTw’ siuflnrial «ujh iJiumy 9 nauonai television snow. Markets (ConUnued from pace one) COTTON NEW YORK UP) Cotton futures prices at 11 a. pi. EST today: New York March 32.39; May 33.27; New Orleans Mar. 32.90; May 33.24. POULTRY RALEIGH IIP Central North Carolina live poultry: Fryers and broilers- steady to weak, supplies plentiful, demand fair; heavy hens steady, supplies adequate to short. Prices at farm up to 10 a. m. today: Fryers or broilers 2ti-3 lbs. 26; Heavy hens 23-26, mostly 25-26. Eggs: Steady, supplies' adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers FOB local grading stations: A large 50, A me dium 45, B large 45. News Shorts (Continued from page one) President Eisenhower’s order wip ing oat wage controls and remov ing many price controls. NEW YORK Ilf) A Chilean freighter, the 8,200-ton Tconcagua, was steaming toward New York today with part of her cargo on tire, the customs service reported. PHILADELPHIA OP) Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd plans anoth er Sooth Pole expedition to seek natural resources and study weath er conditions to help train Ameri can soldiers to fight in polar areas. NEW YORK OP) Nearly $2,000 worth of mink was filched successfully from a glass show window In a glass house in full view of Park Avenue pedestrians, police revealed today. The thief was" caught as he made a return trip fog a third bit of mink—a $4,200 coat. * Planning Board (Continued from page one) mitted to the board showing that 83 houses have not been connect ed to water and sewer lines as re quired by the ordinances, although the lines are available. Several of them were connected but are not using the facilities. The ordinance provides a penalty and further provides that each day after the property owner re ceives a note will constitute a separate offense. TO NOTIFY The property owners are to be officially notified and then steps will be taken to force compliance. City Attorney I. R. Williams and the City Manager are to. work to gether on the details, w t - The board instructed the I City Manager to arrange 'Tor widening Wilson Avenue between EdgertaW and Harnett, to the same width -as the rest of this street and provide parallel parking on, one, side and diagonal on the other. On another street problem, the board declined to close the rail road crossings as requested by the ACL Railroad, but decided that in stead the crossings should be im proved. The City Manager was instructed to present the bill for $31.55 for the repair of a water line owned by Elmer Williams to him. The bill had been presented to Coy Lucas be cause the line was broken by a tractor operated by Charles Lucas, who was doing some work for Coy Lucas at the time. City Attorney Williams told the board that the owner of the line was responsible for any repairs needed by the line and that, unless payment was made the water could te shut off. The city limits were further ex tended by the 'admission of proprty of Bill Woodall and Charles Fair cloth, lots 8, 9 and 10 and lots 21, 22 and 23 of the H. C. Turlington subdivision. The request of Baer and Sons for the opening of Little Avenue to GENTRY P.T.A. STAGES BABY CONTEST l 4f 'SwjM! * - St .(k [|.v ■ M \ ■ ilia x :&&v; Wmgr mKL Mmm -finri ?* I jf; | I W. Grady, Vivian 8. EllioU, Brenda Fay McKov and Neal Massev Jr (flailV nJaar* Phntni ' . ey, n. <u»uy wm rnoto). The Parent-Teachers Association «S (Sentry School, Erwin’s consoli dated Negro School, held a Baby Contest at the school. Participating were Neal H. Massey. Sponsored by M«. Corina Mdiean of Erwin; Brenda Fay McKoy of Mt Pisgah ccannninlty^sponsored^by^Mra^KsMe '4 * - •'*'*? J- - THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Spivak (Continued from page one) the Palladium In Hollywood, s Spivak is the leader of ah elght t year-old band which rocketed to v topflight stature so rapidly that it now ranks among the kings in the entertainment world. Notches in Spivak’s musical belt i are the 20th Century Fox’s “Pin -1 Up Girl,” starring Betty Grable i and “Follow The Boys” for Uni s versal and a flock of box-office ■ records created at the Paramount : In New York, the Hotel Statler in ; New York, the Palladium in Holly wood, and other top spots. Spivak’s • music-making is so solidly estab -1 llshed for its individuality that It I can be Identified whenever and • wherever It is played as “indubit ably Charlie’s.” NATIVE OF NEW HAVEN Born in New Haven, Connecticut, Spivak got his first trumpet while still in grade school: a tiny In strument with the first valve prac . tically on top of Charlie’s nose. He . went to Hill House School in New Haven, studying the trumpet on his own time with George Hyer, , who is a member of the New Haven , Symphony Orchestra. The fact that | ■ Spivak’s family had chartered out i a medical career for him didn't alter Spivak’s decision to take .o the brass, and when Paul Specht. . then one of the country’s outstand . ing bandleaders, offered him a joo' ; he signed up and remained with the outfit for five years. He next Joined the Benny Pollack Band, another number one outfit, and his next stop was the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra, where he play- j ed alongside such musicians as Glenn Miller, Skeets Herfut and Bcb Crosby. When Ray Noble came to America, he asked Glenn to l help him organize a band, and the first' musician to be signed was Spivak. BROKE ALL RECORDS When Spivak left to try his musical wings on his own, he be came the highest paid free lance trumpeter in radio, playing on the Ford Symphony Hour, Kate Smith) and Fred Allen broadcasts. When he felt ready to organize his own band, a lot of encouragement came from Glenn Miller who told him | he had all the ingredients neces sary for a winning combination. Spivak got his first big engagement at the Glen Island Casino, jump ing off place for more than a dozen of the nation’s top flight bandlea ders. He was so successful that the I Casino, traditionally a summer 1 spot, broke a precedent by keeping! the doors open for the winter sea- I son to accomodate Spivak’s draw ing power. Spivak came to the Case Rouge of -the Hotel Statler shortly thereafter, and broke Glenn Mill er's and Jimmy Dorsey’s records; then went on to do the same thing at the Commodore. He has been a regular fall attraction at the Stat ler every season. ( , was his award by; Downbeat Magazine as the top sweet band. Spivak Is mild-man nered and soft-spoken. He is five feet, eight inches tall, has brown hair, blue eyes and still blushes at a compliment. A baseball fan, Spivil: has organized a team within his own band. Charlie plays center field. Dunn Jurors < Continued From Fare One, on the left, was taxed with costs with .prayer for judgment continu ed 12 months and ordered to ade quately care damage to Mr. Ed wards’ car. Charges of assault against Annie their property line from Cumber land Avenue was deferred until it could be determined who owned an intervening 30 feet of property. The City Attorney also told the board that he was expecting a re quest from the owners for the ad mission of the Fleishman property into the city limits and he urged their careful consideration. by Mrs. Jjlagglir ArtU; and Calvin . 1 •Continued from page one) trfhl boom, the special catalog sec tion points out that in 1952 Gears’ i sold over $900,000,000 worth of mer chandise made in the South. These products were purchased from over 1,000 small and large manufactur ers located In 412 cities throughout the region. This aectlon appears In the gen eral catalogs being distributed by the Atlanta, Dallas. Greensboro and Memphis mall order plants, Mrs Lamm explained. As is customary, the spring cat alog introduces a number of. new merchandise items. Among them are home exercising equipment, electric dehumidiflers. magnet grip can opener and canister vacuum clean er. The new book also introdufces Sears 1953 line of gas and electric kitchen ranges, automatic clothes washer and dryer, and home freez ers. includ'ne an 11.1 cubic foot up right model. This Is the first upright type unit ever to be offered by Sears. FighTfo (Continued from pare one) there In the hospitals,” he said, “They can’t be cured.” “We are being victimized, caught and frozen in our own program of inadequacy and insufficiency,” hp said. t John Larkins, consultant for the Welfare Board, told the committee that at present North Carolina I makes no provision for its estima ted 2,000 mentally ill Negro Child ren, and representatives from the ! Junior Woman’s Club of North Car i olina urged the committee to re store the full $5,000 asked for recreational facilities at the Cas- ; well Training School. "Their only facilities,” one said, I “are eight swings, two climbing bars, three slides, four see-saws i and a few skates and balls.” Wayland Spruill, bouse sergeant at-arms and a former legislator, told the Gommittee that he was , “glad to see’ big appropriations I for agriculture, but added: ! “We’ve got the bull and cow I palaces. Now let’s take care of the human beings who can’t take care i of themselves.” | Court Adjourns I Continued From Page One) byterian Church of Dunn and pas tor of a mission Sunday School at Baersville. Gammon’s testimony concerned a description of the gravel pit, in which the pool of water, was lo cated. He testified that there were no barriers about the hole to pre vent children trow .falling lnj&*d Gammon arrived at the gravei pty as the child w»s Jbelng given arti ficial respiration. Second witness was Charlie Hil dreth, manager of The JeWel Box, who also described the gravel pit and the hole of water in the gravel pit. Mr. Hildreth had been called to the sepne to render artificial Mae Hall were nol pressed with leave. Daniel Prestbn Jones drew 60 days, suspended 12 months on pay ment of $lO and costs for possession. Drunkenness and disorderly con duct drew 30 days.) suspended 12 months on paymeent of $5 and costs for Joe Lacy McNatt. Jessie McNeill drew 30 days, sus pended 12 months on payment of costs for assault. The remainder jif the cases on the docket Thursday,' involved pub lic drunkenness and the offenders escaped with fines and suspended sentences. Judge H. Paul Strickland presided and the docket was prosecuted by Solicitor J. Shepard. Bryan. and fourth place to Calvin W. Grady with $IV&: The contest raised a- total of $11143, Which will he used, for school improvement at Gentry- School. * drove CburollL I * I ■■■ 0 UliUw- • IfllinpP -' *• when Henry was playing trumpet in Garber’s orchestra. He went a year touring the country with Garber and had a wonderful time. "Jan’s a fine fellow.” declared Henry today. “I never saw him an gry but once In my life.” j Henry recalled that the band had a particularly bad week. The or chestra was playing a percentage basis and had lost money every night lor a week. In addition to salary, Garber also paid the ex penses of his players. At one of the one-night stands, relates Henry, Garber gave him and another member of the orchei ! tra (5 and told them to “go out and get a sandwich." “We didn’t stop at a sandwich," .elated Henry, “we ate four dollars worth. And that was back when you could get a good .meal for about 40 cents.” The Dunn musician re called that Garber looked like He’d explode, but then got up, left the hdtel lobby, walked around the block to cool of! and didn’t say a word. Every time the two meet now, Henry kids Garber about that $4 meal. He thinks Garber is a wonderful fellow and that he still has a top notch band. LITTLE NOTES: Speaking of or chestras, Dunn should have a danc ing good time this month, with Russ Olsen here for the Lions Club dance on February 21st arid Charlie Spi rals here for the VFW dance on February 24th ... Dr. and Mrs. George Cuthrell will be in Wilson next week to attend the Annual Ministers Week proglam at Atlantic Christian College . . . Featured speaker of 'he event will be Dr. Winfred Ernest Garrison, who will deliver The George F. Cuthrell Lec ture series ... It was established in honor of the Dunn pastor . . . George (Jo Jo) Williams is the greatest admirer Governor Bill Um stead has in Dunn, possibly in the* State .■. . Jo Jo drops by The Daily Record office every afternoon to see if any new bulletins have come in concerning the Governor's health . . . Many new Dunn people will go to Raleigh Monday night to hear Arthur Fiedler and The Boston Pope Tour Orchestra at the Coliseum v . . Members of the Dunn chapter of Alcoholics Anony mous are beginning to ujorry about whether or not the Dunn Armory is large enough to take care of the crowd expected here for their an nual banquet on March 13th . . . It appears now that the 750 tickets will be hold song before that date respiration to the child. Also giving a description of the scene was Charles D. Hutaff, n, of ftunri: A fourth witness, Guyton Smith; Jr., told how he dived into the hole In an effort’ to recover the ch%l’s body. He said the water was over his head. Attorney Doffermyre attempted to show that the hole of water was attractive to children and con stituted a public hazard. Through cross-examination, the defense attorneys attempted to re fute this- claim and to show that the hole was not a public swim ming hole at all, but was located on private property and that the company was not responsible. Dofferfnyre said today that he has about 20 other witnesses to offer. Trial of the case Is expected to take up meet of next week. Judge Frizzell, over the objec tions of the stone company coun sel, admitted photographs of the 'disaster scene, only so far as they illustrate testimony. He Instruct ed the Jurors to disregard the body of the dead child shown in the photo. INDIGESTION Heheved Quickly with PUSH Regardless of how many medi cines you have tried Tor Acid Indigestion, Gas, o? Heartburn * earned by excess stomach acidity yon esn get quick relief with PUSH. A doctor’s prescription, in it today and keep it on hand always, 25e and 5Qc at any Drug Store. 24 Hour Road ■ 4 - '* • . • ■ Truck Terminal 't ■ h.t 1 aj m l ■ Service-tfe .s.ji I PHONES I ' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1953 m _ ■ -Vice l rial (Continued from page one) who convinced Pat she should be a prostitute to make money for him,until he came Into an Inheri tance, and that turned her out into the streets without a dime." GIRL IN COURT Mias Ward, wearing a prim dark Mpe dress, was in court and ready to take the witness stand. She was expected to be the first witness. There were several expensively dressed women In the courtroom after an order banning women had been lifted. BULLETIN NEW YORK —(ID— The court room was clesred of press end spectators today as 19-year-oM Pat Ward took the witness stand to testify against Mickey F. Jelke, accused procurer of case society cafl girls. 3. Roland Sals, Attorney for Miss Ward, said “There would be many a home in this city that would be broken up if her testimony was openly reported.” In his opening statement, Liebler said he was sorry that It would be necessary for Miss Ward to name the men who bought her services, but “It would be Impossible to pre sent this case to you without using the actual names." Liebler said the heir to a (3,000,- 000 oieo fortune met Miss Ward in September, 1951. She was having I trouble with her mother, Liebler said, and agreed .to leave home and live witn Jelke at nis urging. Jelke then arranged dates for the 19-year-old girl, but at first told her the men she went out wjth, would, not make Improper ad vances an dthat they “Just wanted to be seen with you,” Liebler said. When Miss Ward complained tnat some of the men had offered her money for more than just her and that there’ll be a demand for more. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Greetings today go to Tom Latimer, Eugene Hodges, Ann Wade, Mrs. Walter Howard. Joe Andrews, George El bert Ivey and Kaye Corbin . Today, is also the birthday of Sir Henry Irving, the English actor, Former U. S. Senator Bob LaFol iette. SATURDAY will be the birthday of David Lee, Ed Brlngardner, Mrs. Nathan M. Johnson, Sr., and An nie Mm Rowland . . . Saturday is also the b; thday of Charles Dick ens, Sinclair Lewis and Pierre Van Passen. SUNDAY will be the birthdey of J. Perry Jones of Dunn ... It will also be the birthday of John Rus kin, Gen. William Tecumseh Sher man, Lana Turner and Ring Vi dor . . . ... i JUST Off THE PMSS^^j m New 1953 Spring and Summer Big General Catalog Many New Hems |r_— I i i , * Thijs wonderful new Catalog has P already been put in the mail. If yob have not received a copy, %Z PK& ; '• .-S '.; ‘I •’£:•••' i • ' please come by our office and get - ■ o your copy today. '"■"'I"” ■ I ' Sava Time .. Save Money I Shop the ONE-STOP Catalog Way s Thu easy, economical way lo shop. Cornu I *** o«o« 7 in ar phone in your order. Ask the order l J? o*** 0 *** ’• • I I ix^aT yoMr copy * 1 c **?°^ ovr J AH HMMndiQiidise is accurately illustrated, I iathi / | truthfully described, priced to save -so. / *o. y J carries Sears money back guarantee. I e/ j f L saying: * •> • - ** •: T ’ ■■■: * 4 talked into aMhe home of Barbara Morrison, another case society call girl, and sent out on prostitution dates, Liebler said.' Js On her first day, he said, she got *2O to go home In a ta*i Instead of the (50 she had been promised. Liebler said Jelke then made dates for her himself, telling the dates: ‘Tve got a very pretty girl Here, can you use her?” DODGE MANN ACT - Jelke went to Florida In 1952 without Miss Ward, explaining that it would be a. violation of federal law to take her across state lines, Liebler said. Jd “I’m going to' need lots of* money,” Jelke was quoted as tell ing her. “You stay here and make all the money you can and come down to Florida by yourself.” , , Jelke established Miss Ward In the penthouse apartment of Erica Steel and both women went on prostitution dates for the next three weeks before they left New York for Florida, Liebler said. Pat and Mickey broke up in Florida because she arrived wltn f only (350, Liebler said, and that'" started a quarrel between them. “He’d already picked up a blonde named Sylvia Eder In Florida,” Liebler commented. Jelke’s attorney, Samuel Segal, pictured Jelke as a boy who has. .“been confused and bewildered ever since his parents divorced when he was thirteen.” Segal said Jelke was attracted to the glitter of Broadway and was preyed upon by women who kneuM, he would inherit (3,000,000 on tats 1 25th birthday. ON UNIVERSITY HONOR ROLL Dulon D. Pollard of Benson, has been listed mi the Honor roll for this quarter which was recently re leased by the University of North ! Carolina. Q UIN N' S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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